albertabrightalberta | Volunteer Community Mentor
I read your OP and thought I'd look at your feedback and see what looked like an undeserved negative feedback, something most sellers get eventually if they sell long enough.
But in looking at your feedbacks, I see what appear to be negative feedbacks that you earned from your disappointed buyers.
1. You canceled the buyer's order because the item is broken. If you'd examined that item before listing, you would either have not listed it or you would have clearly disclosed that it was broken. But to cancel without letting the buyer know why you want to do that resulted in a buyer who claims they would have taken it as is.
2. You lost an item! You need better inventory control! Then to add salt to the wound, you lied on the cancellation and claimed an issue with the address in order to avoid a ding to your account.
3. What does the buyer's location in Bosnia have to do with selling a cheap camera?
4. You sold another non-working item. Not as described item = unhappy buyer. And although you claim the buyer is a newbie, this poor buyer's first ebay experience is a poor one.
The neutral feedbacks also seem like you earned them.
My only agreement with you is that the buyers should have contacted you or opened NAD claims prior to leaving feedback. But had you had all those NAD claims, you would end up with multiple defects.
@biscuitandgravy wrote:You should not give a feedback about the product..It should be about the selller or buyer.
But in this case, the feedback isn't really a product review; it is to let future buyers know that the "junk" from the seller is just that - junk.
@biscuitandgravy wrote:
Why is it that most people responding back aren't selling anything.If you don't sale you have no Clue.
Posting ID.
Like many others, I do sell but on a different ID. And personally, I wouldn't sell any item that I wouldn't buy for myself or my friends or family. If it's not good enough for them, it's not good enough for buyers. JMHO.
